No
Yes. Because cholesterol is found only in animal flesh (meat), and secretions (dairy and eggs), vegans consume a cholesterol-free diet. Many studies show that replacing animal protein with plant protein also lowers blood cholesterol levels, even if the amount and type of fat in the diet stays the same.
There are different ways to measure cholesterol. A value of below 4mmol/L is recommended. Other countries measure it in a different format but it all works out the same.
Yes, weight watchers offer a variety of different diet and meal plans. They do have some that are designed to help you lose weight as well as lower you cholesterol level at the same time.
Making small changes to the foods you currently eat can make huge differences in your cholesterol level. Instead of drinking regular milk, soy milk may be substituted. Margarine of the heart healthy variety does the same as do veggie burgers. Imagine switching your one glass of milk every day with soy milk. It's not as hard as you think, but can make major differences in good cholesterol levels while reducing total cholesterol.
Shrimp is moderately high in cholesterol when compared to salmon or other seafood. In a 3 oz. serving of shrimp, you'll consume 214 mg of cholesterol, while half a fillet of cooked salmon contains 135 mg. The same 3 oz. portion of beef contains 324 mg cholesterol.
According to the "Encyclopedia Smithsonian: Insects as Food" Protein content of termites is on the same level as dried saltfish taken from the same area, and is much higher than in beef.
I have the same condition, and yes it is high. You should see your doctor about it.
The cholesterol of shrimp is about 125 mg. The cholesterol of salmon is about 130 mg. So basically, depending on the way you cook the two, the cholesterol is the relatively the same
Protein requirements change from cow to cow, what level of growth or production that they are at. Protein is available to cattle through feedstuffs and the microorganism that grow in the rumen. Protein levels are not the same for each cow, please see the below link for further information.
no they are both the same
Lipoprotein and protein are not the same. Lipoproteins are assemblies of lipids and proteins.
No,the difference is that cholestrol is the form of lipids